Difference between revisions of "Herlango"
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| − | '''Herlango''' was a maker and distributor of photographic goods in Vienna.<ref>[http://www.photohistory.at/herlango.htm Herlango] at [http://www.photohistory.at/index.htm photohistory.at] (text in German). | + | '''Herlango''' was a maker and distributor of photographic goods in Vienna.<ref>[http://www.photohistory.at/herlango.htm Herlango] at [http://www.photohistory.at/index.htm photohistory.at] (text in German).</ref><ref>[http://www.hwph.de/historische-wertpapiere/losnr-auktnr-pa22-76.html Company history, and image of a 1924 share certificate] at [http://www.hwph.de Historische Wertpapierhaus] (text in German).</ref> The company was formed by the merger of companies named Hrdliczka, Langer and [[Goldmann]] (hence Her, Lang, Go) in 1917. Goldmann was a camera-maker. The other partners which formed Herlango made dry plates and printing papers. The pictures at ''photohistory.at'' include one of the carpentry shop, suggesting the merged company continued to make some wooden cameras in the 1920s. McKeown lists a number of wood- and metal-bodied folding plate cameras.<ref name=McK>{{McKeown12}} p386-8.</ref> Herlango is better known, however, as an importer of roll-film cameras made by German companies (including [[Balda]], [[Kochmann]] and [[Zeh]]) in the 1930s. Several different cameras (by different makers) were sold under the name Renox. |
Revision as of 19:49, 8 December 2012
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Herlango was a maker and distributor of photographic goods in Vienna.[1][2] The company was formed by the merger of companies named Hrdliczka, Langer and Goldmann (hence Her, Lang, Go) in 1917. Goldmann was a camera-maker. The other partners which formed Herlango made dry plates and printing papers. The pictures at photohistory.at include one of the carpentry shop, suggesting the merged company continued to make some wooden cameras in the 1920s. McKeown lists a number of wood- and metal-bodied folding plate cameras.[3] Herlango is better known, however, as an importer of roll-film cameras made by German companies (including Balda, Kochmann and Zeh) in the 1930s. Several different cameras (by different makers) were sold under the name Renox.
Notes
- ↑ Herlango at photohistory.at (text in German).
- ↑ Company history, and image of a 1924 share certificate at Historische Wertpapierhaus (text in German).
- ↑ McKeown, James M. and Joan C. McKeown's Price Guide to Antique and Classic Cameras, 12th Edition, 2005-2006. USA, Centennial Photo Service, 2004. ISBN 0-931838-40-1 (hardcover). ISBN 0-931838-41-X (softcover). p386-8.
Links
- Herlango 18x24 cm studio camera, about 1920, sold at the November 2007 Westlicht Photographica Auction.
- Herlango Goldmann 6x13 cm stereo plate camera, wooden-bodied, with 7.5 cm f/4.5 Xenar lenses and Stereo-Compur shutter, sold at the May 2004 Westlicht auction.
